dvirsky

41 ms·

601.
by dvirsky 11y ago
I'm using mostly IntelliJ / PyCharm and Atom which indeed show me that status. I usually commit either with IntelliJ directly (though sometimes it's too inclusive which is annoying), or with gitg.
602.
by dvirsky 11y ago
I use both with git, nothing wrong with that. A GUI client for committing which allows me to better look at diffs and makes selecting files for staging easier, not having to do `git status` all the time; and the command line for everything
603.
by dvirsky 11y ago
I'm not concerned by the fact that it's closed source alone, but by the fact that it's both closed source and free-as-in-beer. You know, the whole "if you are not paying for the product you are the product" thing. A
604.
by dvirsky 11y ago
sounds to me like it's more suitable for HLL than for blooms actually.
605.
by dvirsky 11y ago
You can implement bloom filters in redis >2.6 with SETBIT And GETBIT. But I'm guessing this is not your case exactly? I'm curious what exactly you're trying to model.
606.
by dvirsky 11y ago
When I was poor the best birthday presents were money.
607.
by dvirsky 11y ago
I like getting birthday presents that are doing something. Usually my wife takes me on a vacation, or to see a show I really like, etc. It's much better than some object IMO.
608.
by dvirsky 11y ago
It's interesting that Samsung were in a similar position around that time (and also had Bada in the works at the time). But around 2010-2011 they just hopped on the Android bandwagon and went all in with it, and won big time. Which rem
609.
by dvirsky 11y ago
I don't disagree, I'm just saying that time drift between nodes is not an issue with this algorithm. Also, using monotonic clock as antirez says he intends to in the post, will take care of most of these scenarios besides VM mig
610.
by dvirsky 11y ago
yes, that goes back to the first issue in Martin's article, and he mentioned the tokens thing for this. But time drift between the machines is not an issue, is my point.
611.
by dvirsky 11y ago
Antirez responded to that and disagreed to this point in his new post. What do you make of his response?
612.
by dvirsky 11y ago
but the expiration time is relative to the redis server's time, and the time measurement on the client side is done relative to the client's time. Other clients don't care about your clock and you don't care about redis&
613.
by dvirsky 11y ago
> I'm not even going to touch his argument that using system clocks in a distributed locking algorithm is safe... Please do
614.
by dvirsky 11y ago
The solution of fencing tokens on the storage layer that's proposed there, just pushes the problem one layer down - you'll still need the storage layer to be consistent for this to work. Also it means it should be aware of those s
615.
by dvirsky 11y ago
The author dedicates a good chunk of code to describing a potential problem that might happen in long GC pauses or similar situations. That problem is not unique to redis. Is there any way to avoid it in ZK?
616.
by dvirsky 11y ago
Of course, but I meant remote repo code loss. I actually had this happen once when I was running a small filesystem based git server. Users could login with normal shell sessions with their public key, and repo permissions were handled with
617.
by dvirsky 11y ago
I've been using Gitlab for a couple of years, and it's really great. Used a self hosted repo for a team of ~40, and I can't recall any major incidents or any loss of code, ever.
618.
by dvirsky 11y ago
What amazes me is how small London was then compared to the huge thing it is today. What constituted "London" in Wren's plan is like a small bit of one part of the city today. I mean, it makes sense when you think about it, b
619.
by dvirsky 11y ago
There's a video of the actual deposition as well. Sounds pretty similar.
620.
by dvirsky 11y ago
Agreed. I've been using Linux as my only desktop OS for over a decade, and if you pick the right hardware it's just great. Usually it takes a bit to get it working just right, but once you do that, a well configured Linux box with
621.
by dvirsky 11y ago
it's an amazing tool, used by many many companies. the author is actually working on spinning it into a standalone company (with no connection to EverythingMe)
622.
by dvirsky 11y ago
the DNS record was changed. Someone just claimed the S3 bucket associated with the domain.
623.
by dvirsky 11y ago
Weren't there exactly such sliders in Photoshop, like 5-10 years earlier?
624.
by dvirsky 11y ago
Thanks, as a member of the team I'm glad we got the opportunity to do this, if only for the selfish motive of reusing some of this code on my next job ;)
625.
EverythingMe – Open and Out(medium.com)
11 points by dvirsky 11y ago|0 comments
626.
by dvirsky 11y ago
While in most cases it's probably a better option, I think that in this case there wasn't time to do that. I would probably explore the option to still use the parser, and have it generate an AST first, and from there go pretty mu
627.
by dvirsky 11y ago
Not only balanced, but constructive and well thought. Saying "this sucks" or "I can't believe anyone invested in this" is useless. The above criticism, while not very constructive, is still grounded in facts (that
628.
by dvirsky 11y ago
While it's not easy to hear, I got one such advice once on a company I started, and in true entrepreneurial spirit ignored it and kept iterating away. It was 100% spot on. I wish people were more frank about what they think of start-up
629.
by dvirsky 11y ago
There were a few attempts to do this with generics, some seem decent. But I've always found myself preferring to write a few extra lines than using such a language extension. It boils down to tool support for me. If you can't have
630.
by dvirsky 11y ago
There was a lot of money and work invested by Mozilla and their strategic partners in FxOS (e.g. Telefonica) to actually make a dent in the market.

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